|
|
Newt Gingrich picks up support from Herman Cain, Sarah Palin and fellow Newtketeer Randy "Duke" Cunningham. (05:18)
The Tennessee Tea Party demands that textbooks remove references to the Founding Fathers' slave ownership and violence against Native Americans. (04:27)
Retired Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens thinks Stephen has a shot at making it into the Supreme Court. (01:33)
Jennifer Granholm explains the fundamental differences between the Obama administration's intervention in the auto industry and Mitt Romney's work at Bain Capital. (06:14)
The dictionary might have a liberal bias, an international food crisis arises, and Samuel L. Jackson plays Martin Luther King Jr. on Broadway. (00:36)
The American Heritage Dictionary's lexicowards redefine an offensive term, and Newt Gingrich thinks of new ways to make Americans afraid. (06:05)
Stephen calls out the lamestream media for "Boob Week" and other cheap ratings gropes. (03:56)
CBS News' political director John Dickerson unintentionally copies a Michele Bachmann staffer on an e-mail dismissing the GOP candidate. (03:51)
Stephen turns to the Bigot-O-Tron 9000 to analyze the physiological phenomenon that caused Representative Larry Taylor to use an anti-Semitic slur. (04:56)
Herman Cain's sexual harassment scandal doesn't hurt his campaign fundraising, and Rush Limbaugh shares his racial stereotype expertise. (05:45)
Bill O'Reilly supports America's troops by sending them what they need most on the battlefield: his book. (03:14)
According to Herman Cain, the unemployed should be out in front of the White House blaming themselves for not having jobs. (03:25)
The Republican presidential candidates all agree on one thing: they want to end the EPA's job-murdering environmental regulations. (02:30)
Occupy Wall Street, a self-described leaderless resistance movement, intends to occupy Wall Street until their one demand is decided upon and met. (03:06)
Michael Moore describes the defining moment that transformed him from a quiet kid into an outspoken social critic. (05:58)
Before American society collapses into roving, cannibalistic motorcycle gangs, it should try bubble tea and have sex with Canada. (03:34)
NPR host Brooke Gladstone explains why her graphic novel is similar to radio and fights the popular notion that the media control minds. (05:40)
For some reason, the media continues to talk about the Rupert Murdoch piffle, so Steve Doocy blows the lid back onto the story. (03:36)
Republicans hope to attract the youth vote, seniors face a shocking threat, and Keith Olbermann returns to television. (00:37)
Keith Olbermann refuses to acknowledge Bill O'Reilly's victory and doesn't miss having to shave every day. (06:36)